Edwina Guckian - Sean Nós Dancing
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- Опубліковано 11 лис 2014
- Edwina Guckian hosts Sean Nós Dancing Summer Camp for adults along the Wild Atlantic Way. Read more here: www.edwinaguckian.com/summercamps
Edwina Guckian Co. Leitrim with musician Stephen Doherty Co. Mayo at Oireachtas Na Samhna 2014 in Killarney Co. Kerry.
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This lady is the greatest. Honestly, there is such joy in her performances, I exaggerate not: it's the same experience LVH 's No.9: Schiller's Ode to Joy. I'm always in good spirits viewing an upload.
What joy this beautiful lady displays in this and her many other lovely performances! Some gas comments here such as "No such thing as sean dos dancing..".
wonderful and congrats to you for keeping the young ones engaged and busy learning the dancing and bodhran at your school...greetings from america
Very good
It's a beautiful Irish tradition and has influenced so many dancing styles particularly in America.
@@fredgarvin9262 No it didn't...Sean nos dancing comes from celtic culture. It originated in Connemara. Also Canada version also comes from Irish dance.
@@fredgarvin9262 The dancing traditions of Ireland are likely to have grown in tandem with Irish traditional music. Its first roots may have been in Pre-Christian Ireland, but Irish dance was also partially influenced by dance forms on the Continent, especially the quadrille dances. Some of the earliest recorded references to Irish dance are to the Rinnce Fada or "long dance", towards the end of the 17th century.
This is a unique Irish dance which originated from a variety of different things in Ireland and was later brought to the colonies In America by Irish emigrants giving rise to freestyle American folk dance.
There is nothing French about it.
@@fredgarvin9262 No it's not it's a Irish dance that originated from Celtic Irish steps and quadrille dance sometime in the mid 1500s-1600s.
@@thenextshenanigantownandth4393 this is a fascinating history. There's very little info in wikipedia re the origins of Sean Nós, apart from the claim it originated in Connemara. Set dancing is clearly based on European dance styles and on the quadrille. The French quadrille grew out of contredanse which in turn came from English country dance. These dances influenced the English court already in the early 15th Century.
Sean nós would appear to be the earlier form of Irish dance. (Would be interesting to see was there an equivalent in old France, but if so, maybe in Brittany in which case would be hard to argue which came first. Personally don't care about the nationality, I love the connections.)
@@sdrtcacgnrjrc There's no dance similar to Sean nos dance in Britanny or france, sean nos dancing is a very unique style of dance which blends the Norman earlier dances of the continent of europe with the celtic dances in Ireland. There's nothing to really argue about here, all music and dance is a combination of other things from different cultures.
Pure magic!
mighty dancing!
Great to see old time step dancing being kept alive - from Scotland, Ireland, England, France and all the way with settlers to Canada. Much more fun than modern judged competition dancing, which can stifle individuality. Mind you, I was a bit alarmed to see judges at tables. I hope folks are the ultimate judges, and dancers are not just dancing to please the judges.
Yes she is being judged and it is a competition,but sean nos isn't a completely competition style the way conventional irish step is.I don't have a problem with a competitive element great dancers should be recognised and rewarded for dedication to their craft as long as it doesnt take over.As far as i know this girl is a school teacher and she isn't making a living out of it yet she is a great dancer and deserves to be awarded for that.
Very hard to get rid of the judges they are everywhere..much better to ignore them and enjoy. James
Great dancing Edwina.
Superb. Great energy✅
Yay my this used to be my Sean os dancing coaches teacher
Same
Beautiful and fab dancer, nowt more tot say
Love this! Well done.
Brilliant xx
Lovely dancer
Sickeningly talented :-)
Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
She is the best !
Nice!
Superb!
My thripist told me to watch this
class wait she is my dancing teacher
Reminds me of Appalachian Step dancing.
Yes, and where do you think Appalachian Step dancing and clogging come from? :-)
Indeed! I'm of Irish Appalachian stock and remember many nights watching the neighbors "clog"!
@@fredgarvin9262 Dún dó bèal Amadán
@@fredgarvin9262 Níl an gceart agat, Erineach atá è.
@@fredgarvin9262 Àrís , Sean nós ás Erinn atá án.
I even know that dancing
Good Traditional.
Is sárrinceoir Erwina gan aon amhras ar bith, agus b'ferr lion an sean nos na aon rince eile.
Do you know Edel/
Now you're talking
Agus ta an ceoitoir iantach freisin
ha ha
Ta tu iontach ar fad
Real Irish dancing right here, none of that plastic paddy shite like river dancing.
No such thing as sean nos dancing. The term is a recent creation promulgated by internet nonsense. There is Irish dancing,period. There is Sean Nos singing, or “old style” ,distinguished by no musical accompaniment,and vocal ornamentation. Applying “Sean Nos” to Irish Dance is nonsense made up by people who thought “step dancing” sounded too provincial. Cease and desist.
Of course sean nós dancing exits the men in the mines in Ireland used to dance it and then was carried on threw the genarations and the dance is still alive today Edwina is my sean nós teacher and an excelant one at that
You're a moron..
Patrick you're talking bollocks
Oh my god shut up! Get over yourself and stop policing people's joy!
Of course it originally wouldn't be referred to as Sean nos. We only call something "old" in retrospect.